Titlebook: General History of the Caribbean UNESCO Volume 5; The Caribbean in the Bridget Brereton,Teresita Martínez-Vergne,Blanca G Book 2003 Palgrav

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啜泣

天文臺(tái)

組成

,Proletarian movements (1940–90),lly the trade union, movement has fluctuated in its growth. The political alliances, fragmentation and ideological influences that have shaped the history of the proletarian movement are inseparable from the goals of redistribution of income and services and from the broader and changeable context o

Aids209

,Decolonization, populist movements and the formation of new nations, 1945–70,War began it seemed at first to be just another white man’s war. This is to say that ever since the French Revolutionary and Napoleonic wars, the first of the really major modern conflicts to convulse the globe, it was an article of faith mutually agreed between the major combatants that however fie

阻塞

The Cuban Revolution and its impact on the Caribbean,e Caribbean; the revolution effected the island’s real independence from the United States and restructured Cuban society in favour of the popular classes. Revolutionary Cuba offered an alternative to dependent capitalism, though one sustained by substantial trade, credit and aid from the Soviet Uni

阻塞

不確定

deceive

Caribbean international relations at the turn of the century,ial rule, economic dependence and monoculture left a legacy of hegemony by European powers, and also induced the region’s political and economic fragmentation. Militarily, during the sixteenth century, England challenged Spanish power in the Caribbean, and France then contended with Britain’s power

慎重

Demographic and social structural changes in the contemporary Caribbean, to all the continental and insular territories within, or bordered by, the Caribbean Sea. In more general terms, the Caribbean is considered to be the insular area plus those continental nations in which, under the control of the European colonial powers and with the use of a slave and semi-slave l